The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-10 00:00:00

_~ l~ %lons 01 I,llUbe Tun , aLv MONEY MARKET. ..-, (From the Times.) Much inquiry has been made to-day in the City, respecting the impression made on the trading Interest of Liverpool b i l l aid Manchesaer, by the recent r e j ec ti on o f th e ir first-rates: the Barg of England, for th e ascer t a ining of whichr b thencesuffi cient time has now elapsed, M ost o f the letters foni touch_ more or less on tlae subject, but the annexed feeling til t fretat one cf them is e - hosen, as best describing the exists there, and .t is worthy of attention also,. as hinting at the sort of remedy 'likely to be set up for such grQievaoa es Liverpool, akept. 6, 1836, " The conduct of the Directors of tha Bank of England, ma the preser i t momen t, i s ac cessarib; th e s u bj ec t o f muc h dis cussion he , c. The remark is fairly made, that the public do not know all that the Bank Directors know, which is very true ; but std.). the feeling will and must prevail, that the currency of the coamtry is a great deal too much under the controul oir a particular sct of individuals. Out of this feeling grows the smpr assion, that sooner or later some power must be brought forv;ard, or will by circumstances be forced forward, eapahle of rendering the commercial community less dependent upon tf cc Bank of England than it now is. Perhaps this power is :already rising up in the joint-stock banks. Although the depu tation which recently went to London from the Bank of Liver pool, has maintained a becoming reserve on its interview with the Directors of. the Bank of England, it is very well under stood that they took pretty independent ground ; that they urged upon the Bank that the sending an order to the branch bank here not to discount the acceptances of certain houses, without any regard to the endorsements on such bills, was not paying a becoming respect to such an establishment as that of the Bank of Liverpool. Immediately on the return of the aleputation, the Bank of Liverpool made known that they acre ready to, discount all the acceptances offered to theta of the houses in question. We have now in this town and in Man chester fourteen joint-stock banks, whose money capital amounts to about 5,200,0001. This is not a sr,,au sum. The responsibility which they conjointly offer ii, other respects can - not, in the lowest view of it, be taken at ' toss than 20,000,000/. - more. Prices of manufactures at looking down. Th e purchases fa.,. Manchester, are rather export are diminishing." The notion of a t r i a l o f strength banks and th e B an k o f En between the joint-stock 'and has frequently been hinted at, and the growing strengt !si and importance of those in Lanca shire should prepare one public for some demonstration on their part at no great distance of time. If the state of opinion here, however, en this subject is to be truly stated, we should. say that, ol , jectionable as the management of the Bank of England has been, in many respects, the great majority of men of property would think it a far greater evil that the currency should fall under the direction and controul of joint-stock banks. They would wish the Bank of England to be reformed on many points ; to have its manage anent confided generally to melt of a superior character ; and to see it perhaps a bank of issue, and nothing else, but not to be placed in any degree at the discretion of its country rivals, With less responsibility, less experience, and with infinitely more temptation as well as opportunity to commit errors fatal lo the whole community. The proper effect of the mere threat of such a contest should be to draw the attention of the Government the sooner to the reform which is desired in the administration of the Bank of England, without which the contest will, to all appearance, shortly come on. Ministers have probably been told, or entertain the persuasion, that the Bank is out of their reach during the conainuance of the char ter ; but the Directors have brought Themselves into a state to require advice and assistance, VI *maintain their character and the dignity of the Corporat!ion with the trading interest, and would, therefore, probably, be as docile and tractable as if they were now on the eve of ' 4 negotiation for another charter. A correspondent, advert',p g to what was said on Wednesday respecting the rate of hsterest in Dublin on English Bills, de sires to correct an error which was committed in supposing that the discount ea Irish bills remaining as before meant that they were only a l earged 31- per cent., such bills being, as he informs us, altcays charged 4 per cent. The error was, how ever, perfeealy immaterial to the question at issue, which was that the Bank of Ireland did effect discounts at 4 per cent., avhile the. Bank of England demanded 5 per cent, on the best -paper, and that this was an anomalous state of things, the rate of interest in London having usually been lower than in any other part of the United Kingdom. It appears from the New York Papers that there is an idea in the United States of abolishing altogether the coinage of copper, and substituting.in place of it a less ponderous and less dirty metal, formed by alloying silver with a certain propor tion of coiner, as is the case in many countries of Europe. The inconvenience of the existing copper coinage in the United States is much dwelt upon, and it is so strongly felt, owing - to the long journies which all persons, from the nature of the, country, are constantly called upon to make, that no thing but the absolute want of some other representative of tke smaller denominations of value makes them submit to it. The change suggested seems to be urgently pressed upon the -Government. The exertions making by the United States Bank of Penn sylvania to spread their branches or agencies all over the Union have been frequently noticed, but the objections to re. ceive them in the various states appear to be as great as own , . A public meeting was held in Charleston on the 29th of July to take into consideration the expediency of establish;.ng an agency of the Bank of the United States in that city, when a resolution was passed that the meeting would - regard the establishment of such an agency as a measure " fraught with the most injurious consequences to the trade, commerce, and agriculture of South Carolina ; as one utterl.. / uncalled for, as our own banks incorporated by our own I ,egislature, respon sible to our own people, are amply compf...tent to discharge the high and beneficial services for which t:ney were created." (From the Mornino Herald.} The commercial world, whose ywosperity can only he assured by the supply of a steady eircul•ating medium, to enable them to discount their paper, whi.ll-1 is the representative of their legitimate transactions, are becoming seriously alarmed at the present aspect of the Money Market. The determination of the great Pawn establishment to Threadneedle-street to throw out legitimate bills, in order to nullify their own blunders, sent at first to Lancashire, and then, to Scotland, from Lon don, for discount, had the effect of raising the rate in both of those portions of the United Kingdom. Ireland was next re sorted to, and, as a natural consequer.ce, we l earn b y the letters received from Dublin this morning, that the Bank of Ireland had determined to raise the rate VI interest, commencing from this day (Friday). On Irish paicr, which had prbviously been discounted at 3 per cent., it was to be raised to 41- per cent. ; on English bills, which previously have been done at 31, it was to be raised to 4 per cent. TE interest throughout raising of the rat e o f throughout the empire may, and must check enterprise of the strictest legitimate character ; b ut t h e quest i on i s, whether the Bank of Egland is prepa , , ed to meet the results ? There has not been mr.i.elt doing in the Foreign Exchanges to-day, although money has been more plentiful than on the last pest-day. (Frain the .illoining Post.) It continues to I".c rumoured in the City that the Bank Di rectors will again advance their rates of interest and discount, but among the .. oest informed of the monetary circles such a proceeding d'oes not Seem to be considered either probable or necessary. The precautionary measures already 'adopted by the Directors appear so have operated thus far beneficially, inasmuch as the American houses, both in Lancashire and Lorul.ou, viio have been so pointedly alluded to in connexion wire cestain bills thrown out by the Batik when sent there in t.l%e ordinary way for discount, have attached notices to their :acceptances, expressive of their readiness to discount the same, if required, at the rate of interest now demanded at the Bank. A feeling also prevails among the monied community that the apprehensions lately entertained as to the pecuniarr prospects of the country, are fast subsiding, and it is heap e d that the arrangements of the Bank Directors will 'oe found event ually to have fully answered the end contr. : m .p l ated by them. It must, however, be recollected that there are always individ ua l s eager t o t a k e a d v antage of an y rise I n t h e current rate of discount, by the sale of Stocks realise ng but a lo w in terest, and investing in Funds yielding a mor e p ro fi ta bl e return, while, on the other hand, there arr, those also, who will, at the moment of excitement, conver',; their less stable Se curities into such as can under no c/ - .'cumstances be materially affected. - ----- Mr. O'Loghlen has ar.:cepted the office of Junior Baron of the Exchequer. It is said that Mr. Richards is to be the Attorney-General, and opinion is divided as to that cf Solicitor between Mes•,:rs. Wculfe and Sheil. The election of Mr. O'Loghlen will, create another vacancy in the representa .4inn- of Dutigarva.n. George 11.6bins,.it should. apt r, h introduced what may he aptly termed an after se . ur c lumps lat e ly announced the sa l e of near 200,000/. vatic in estates, to be dis persed with the great capita.lists_duriag the next 6 weeks to-night we see hinvady&ati#6lh his persuasive strain, the sale of a tine proper4Vtabee, in tbe'province of Brittany. It seerps to hold fortltir tibia temptations tq clever farmers in England, who have only limited means, and are not disin clined to improve their state in society. It is intended to call a mee.tino, sPeedilV in the county of York for the purpose of . for 1-. 0 preside. the erection of new churche-,, , at b u ri g . . l6 ". a ti.ng.a 'subscription which th , . Lord Lteute cant of the county is expected, THE NEW PUBLic,A',,,, Ns. __ works are just pul'lklif..d - by Mr. BentlThe following; new e, New rgton street :-1. Sir Wil l .;am Wraxall's Postyhutnous ' f demotrs o his Own Time. 2 '40. edition. 3 vols. octavo, with numerous Portraits.-2. /::".thr. the Reefer, edited by Captain iVlarryat, R. N. 2nd er ) ,;(l : j u n. 3 vols., with numeroj,ts_plates.-3, Ex enrsions in . 4 :::tvitzi.land, by the auiliet - OT " Tl.e Spy," & c. "ini editi dn . ':.,. ' vols.-4. .lonati.tati` Jefferson Whitlaw, or Scelics, on the Mi-Asis., , ;ippi, by YIN. Tro l lo o pe d (completing the " De.tnestic nt,nners of the.Antericans.' , ? . eco . l l l i ec i( tions 0f 1 a . 1 , 1 wil:n 15 Characteristic Kl"Tavings.—o. Recollections h • t-, .1 , 1 6 Earle iiill, Esq. - %o s.____ . !'stiller}' Officer, bttenson • '. with numerous A dventures of Billferry Thurland, 3 vols., Historical Ro mance, ___ 7. Berkeley Castle, an _. , vols.-8. - mance, by the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, M. V. ' In 4 v o l s. octavo, ' with 26 Portraits arid other engraving's ,lv _ Price 11. 10 s., B ourrien n e's celebrated Illemotrs of the E ..- 1. v °- eror Nap i eeil, with a detailed acc o unt of the Battle of Waterloo, and. of Napoleon's Exile and Death. Sir Cl'.arles Metcalfe has been appointed Lieute yiant-Qovernor of the Western Provinces, and to be ordinarily ftatloned at Agra. Lieutenant Iligginson has been nomi nated Private Secretary and Aide-de-Camp, with a salary of ),000 rupees per month, t At the celebration of King William's coronation, 'Vauxhall, three large medals, value three guineas each, were presented by Mr. Glenny, the successful exhibitor in both ama teur classes, and distributed by lot among the exhibitors, the winners being G. Hayward, Esq., of South Lambeth • Mr. Salter, of Shepherd's Bush, and Mr. Squibb, nurseryman, of Salisbury. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day al 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. _td: SUN, LONDON, gATCIIbAY, i'lEtiTEMilEit 1). IS38; 'e (6ll 00t Which she has brooded for at least a 4.l,%itiry before—opportunities' which she has never been known not to profit by. Thus while France was righting for a Chatter, and . England for a Reform Bill, she pounced upon unfortunate Poland, and erased her name from the list of Sovereign StateN As the State nr affairs in Switzerland is now very to what it was when NESSELRODE addressed these " Instructions' to M. de SEVERIN, and as no thing has since occurred in Europe which can mate rially affect the views of Russia with respect to the Republic, we shall take an early opportunity of pub lishing them entire. We would gladly do so to-day, did the crowded state of our columns permit us to devote so much space to a subject which can lose none of its interest by the delay of two or three days at the utmost. Sir WIr.r.MAII MOLESIVORTII has published an address to his present constituents, the electors of the eastern division of Cornwall, in which he announces his determination not to stand another contest, should the Parliament be, as he anticipates, suddenly dis solved. The address is the frank, straightforward, and consistent declaration of one of the most honest and most unflinching Radicals in the House of Commons. " When you first returned me to Parliament," writes the Hon. Gentleman to his constituents, " I was un known, and untried. I then told you that I consi dered the Reform Bill only as the first step to great and beneficial changes in the imperfect institutions of the country. On this conviction I have acted. My name is to be found as voting in support of every mea sure of real Reform, and in opposition to every measure of a contrary tendency. I voted against the Coercion Bill in all its stages ; and was one of the most deter mined oppenents to the mis-Government of Ireland by Lord GREv's Administration. My votes are recorded in favour of thorough retrenchment—of the ballot— of triennial Parliaments—of the extension of suffrage, —of free trade—of the separation of Church and State, of removing the Bishops from the House of Lords." To the truth of these observations the Liberal Press has borne ample testimony. Sir WILLIAM retires, or rather proposes retiring, sooner than expose his consti tuents to the oppression of their landlords should they re-elect him, and likewise, lest by hazarding another contest he should peril the seat of his colleague. These arc motives for which no man—much less such a tried reformer as Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, ought to be allowed to suffer. Cannot the Reformers in the Metropolitan Boroughs make room for so effi cient a Representative ? " Grandmarna" is this Morning more frisky and facetious than she has been since the death of her sweet-heart, poor SIMPSON, of Vauxhall. We are glad to see that the old lass is getting over the shock of that sad' calamity, and sincerely congratulate her on her restoration to perfect vivacity. For what can be more vivacious—what more delightfully comic—than her article on the Newton Conservative Festival, which she declares, with that arch, fascinating elo quence peculiar to her, will "be sufficient to shake those idols, the men in place, out of the places which have made them their idols ?" Bravo, Granny ! This is as well said as SIMPSON himself could have said it, You have absolutely caught the mantle of the ascended Vauxhall orator, and wear it with an ease and pro priety that proves it to be your legitimate perquisite. We cannot help thinking, however, that our fair Contemporary might have chosen a far better theme for the display of her Simpsonian eloquence than the Newton Conservative Festival ; for a more miserable failure than this loudly trumpeted Meeting has not occurred since the day when " six haunches of veni son" failed to attract more than sixty Conservatives to hear Lord FRANCIS EGERTON spout Toryism at the Guildford Association dinner. True, a thousand rank Tories were with difficulty got together at Newton ; but as King RICHARD says of BUCKINGHAM'S troops, " they were all geese," fit only to hiss and splutter, and make a prodigious flapping of wings. A Mr. WILKINS particularly distinguished himself in this way, abusing the Reformers wholesale in a premeditated series of metaphors, not one of which but laboured under a compound fracture ; and praising Lord ELDON ) as head of the Tories, because " Minerva had greater charms for him than Mercury,"—no very flattering compliment, for Mercury, as is well known, was the God of Thieves, and therefore Mr. WILKINS'S eulo gium on his Lordship only amounts to this—that he preferred study to petty larceny ! Lord SKELMERSDALE, in a speech breathing throughout the spirit of party rancour, and disap pointment, defended the late conduct of the House of Peers at very drowsy length, hinting at the same time pretty broadly, that this idolized Institution never could, and never would, be reformed ; for, in the first place, Ministers would not dare to ask the KING to manufacture new coronets ; and secondly, if they did, his MAJESTY would never consent to such an atro city. This may or not be the fact ; but be it as it may, still we hold to the opinion that we. have all along maintained—namely, that some organic change must take place in the Upper House, and this before age and party spleen have delved another deep wrinkle in the brow of my Lord LYNDHURST. The same steady, overwhelming, popular energy that carried Reform in the Commons, will be sure to carry it in the Lords. There needs no dreadful convulsion to attain such an object. The calm 'force of public opinion will suffice to do it ; and this is already Lginning to make itself felt in a way that there can be no mistaking. Having sufficiently belauded the House of Peers, his Lordship went on, in the true aristocratic spirit of scorn, to ask, who were the people. " He should like to know," he said, " who the people were." We will tell him. The people arc those who ejected the Tories from office ; who carried the Reform Bill ; who replaced Lord MELBOURNE at the helm of State ; and who still keep him there, de spite all the opposition that his enemies can bring to hear against him. The people constitute the mass of the moral, intelligent, industrious population of the country. They are the " thews and sinews," the head and heart of the State—the productive classes, in short, and bear the same relation to the aristocracy that the bee bears to the drone. And yet Lord SKELMERS DALE professes to be ignorant of their existence, and asks with patrician wonderment who they are, just as if he had never beard their voice at Newhall Hill ! The language held by his Lordship was pretty much the same as that held by the rest of the speakers ; and we feel justified therefore in repeating our assertion, that as far as argument and common-sense are con cerned, the Newton Conservative dinner was an arrant failure, calculated only to increase the number of' con verts to Reform. The Brussels Papers received this day represent the peace of the country as menaced by the presence of some forty- or fifty factious demagogues, including several missionaries of the St, Simonian sect, who have established their head-quarters in the capital of Bel gium. These scoundrels have got a wretched Journal called the VoThs Vriend, or Friend of the People, under their control, and through it the most furious attacks are constantly made upon the Government, the religion, and the morals of the Belgian people. Regi cide is defended—marriage is laughed at—and all the sacred ties that bind society together are spoken of as the dreams of drivelling idiots—by the conductors of this infamous periodical. Finding, however, that the sen sible inhabitants of Brussels refused to read the ob scene and blasphemous trash thus thrust upull titel l 3, these fellows betook theniselvn to haratigning in the streets and hi taverns, tiodef the pEete - /tt of hdlding public tnectings to discuss constitutional questions.. The Go vernment hadearly intimation of their proceedings, and it very properly determined to watch them narrowly. Last Sunday, however, the Commissary of Police having been observed by them among their •nuditors, in an obscure cabaret in a retired part of the city, the leaders of the mob attacked and beat him severely, nor would he have escaped a plunge in the canal but for the arrival of his comrades, by whom he was rescued, and two of the ringleaders made prisoners. This had no effect upon those who escaped. Meetings of persons calling them selves " workmen" have since been held in different parts of the city of Brussels and in the suburbs, the real object of which is to excite the populace to insur rection and bloodshed. This is a deplorable state of society, and whatever be the form of the Government, ought not to be tolerated for an instant. A liberty of the Press which guarantees the publication with impu nity, of treasonable, blasphemous, and obscene sentiments is neither in accordance with the true interests of the people, nor the stability of any established form of Government. Licentiousness is not liberty, but the abuse of it ; to tolerate it is to tear up the social virtues by the roots. We grant that the Government of LEOPOLD has many great obstacles to contend with, and that for some time longer it may be the safer course to leave sedition to be put down by the good sense of the people. Nevertheless, to impose silence upon the St. Simonian refugees, would not be to refuse them that refuge which they have a right to claim when driven out of France for their political opinions. A political refugee who dares to meddle in the affairs of the country which affords him shelter, not only forfeits the right of refuge, but also renders himself amenable to the penal laws of that country. This doctrine is clearly laid down by Lord HALE, in his " Pleas of the Crown ;" and by PUEFENDORF, in his Trea tise on the Law of Nations. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday. They bring no further intelligence respect ing the formation of the Cabinet. The following are extracts from them : PARIS, SEPT. B.—The Moniteur of to.day contains nothing official, except an ordinance approving the formation of a Savings Bank at. Apt. There is not a word in the official jour nal of the nomination of Under-Secretaries of State, which bas been so much talked' of. The Ministerial Journals are equally silent on the subject. It was said that M. Thiers was preparing to pass some time in Switzerland and Italy ; but the Journal des Debats pre tends that he is going to Belgium and Holland. Another Journal says that he is going with Marshal Maison to an es tate which the Marshal possesses near Dusseldorf. As for M. de Montalivet, it is said that he will go and pass two months on his estate at Berri. • On Tuesday the King did na leave Paris to return to Neuilly till ten o'clock at night. The Droit says that just as the carriage was leaving the Tuillerics, a police officer arrested in the Rue de Rivoli an individual, about forty-five years of age, in a blue great coat, and of a genteel appearance. Being conducted to the post of the Palais Royal, he was searched ; a bank note of 500 francs, and some pieces of gold coin were found on him. On the following morning, he was taken before a Commissary of Police. The Droit says no thing more. Hitherto there is nothing to indicate that this arrest had anything to do with politics.—Journal du Com merce, Sept. 8. PARIS, SEPT. 7.—Extracts from the Journals of the fron tiers A letter from St. Jean Pied de Port, of the 31st Aug., says— M. and Madame Berneler have closely followed General Cordova. They arrived here on the 29th, in the evening, and set out on the following morning for Bayonne. Like him they came to the frontier with a strong escort. It is affirmed that Cordova, who slept here on the 25th, shed tears on the bridge of Verncguey, on quitting the Spa nish territory, and taking leave of his brethren in arms. When he arrived here, he wore the insignia of his elevated rank.— Journal des Pyrenees. leis affirmed that M. Mendizabal has been invited to take the office of Minister of Finance, on the news that M. Ferrer would not accept it; but the ex-Minister is said to have de clined offering his services to procure money for the exhausted treasury. —Sena:wile des Pyrenees. PARTS, SEPT. B.—The Marquis of Dalmatia was walking on the Boulevards yesterday afternoon. Some journals an nounced his departure. It is said he had received no news from his father, and believed he would infuse some thought that the offer made to the Marshal was not serious, but only a means to gain time to remove the scruples of another candi date, who still made some difficulties. The garrison of Paris consists of Twelve or fifteen Regiments of cavalry and infantry in barracks, within 20 leagues of the capital 25,000 The camp at Compeigne 79,000 Thus an army of 79,000 men, that is a third of the whole army, now guards the capital.-Ylessager, Sept. 8. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIP, sErr. 8. Five per Cents., l(6f. 55c. Three per Cents., 79f. 85c. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,267 f. 50c. 2,250 f. ftente de Naples, Wt. 80c. Ssc. 75c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 103 , ,i%. Spanish Actives, 30% 30. Spanish Passives, 9 1 4% 1 4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103 1 ,4%. Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents, 4?. liaytian Loan, 3751. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, --e. —c.; money, 25r. 27!1 c. Three months, paper,2sf. 10c. ; money, 25f. sc. —(burs Aullientioue. 13ouusR, QUARTER TO FOUR.—This morning the Three per Cents. showed a tendency to rise. The price has been cur rently at 801. 174 c. ; but from the opening of the Bourse En - oral principal brokers were anxious to sell, and the price fell gradually to 79f. 95., with a flat market. The Spanish Active Stock rose in the beginning to 30i on learning the decrees inserted in the papers from Madrid of the 31st; but a large sale having been effected from Brabant account, it fell to 30k. P. S. The fall in the French funds is attributed to a report that the new Ministry has already excited discontent in a high quarter. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 75c. ; Three per. Cents., 80f. —c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb bards, —; Differes, 10+; New Loan, —; Actives, So; Pas sives, 94 ; Ducats, 99 90 ; Romans, 103 i; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1031; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 375 f. ; Mi guds, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Diffcres, —; Five per Cent. Perpc tuelles, --; Royal Loan, —. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT GAIII There was a very good supply t, was sornewhit dull at nearly last IEN MARKET. R. d. t 0 a. a Potatces (cwt.l 9 (i 9 6 C.e3l3ures, White (12) 0 6 1 0 Cauliflowers (.! 10 1 6 Horse itadish(bundle) 2 0 3 0 Celery IP 8 0 . . 3 this day's market, and the trade reek's prices : s. to it d. Spinach (half-sieve) Q 0 0 Apples ••2 0. 5 0 Pears . Carrolg . 12bunehes)... 2 4 Il C •mmon Plums i furnps , - I fi 2 Onimis... 20 3 0 Turnip alddishes 0 7 0 19 For.Grapes(per lb 1 0 2 0 English, Forced Cherries Filberts Gooseberries 2 0 2 0 Currants Green Pease •l• 9 2 6 l'ine Apples (lb.) Peaches (dozen) t 0 6 0 Nectarines 2 6 4 6 Apricots 2 0 8 13 Cucumbers. French Beans 0 9 1 6 Broad Beans Cabbage Lettnees 1 0 1 6 Sweet OrangeS(l9o) . 4 0 10 0 SevllleOrangeS'.,.,.., 8 0 15 0 Lemons 6 0 12 6 Mulberries (pottle) 4 0 Sea Kail (punnet) 0 0 0 0 Mushrognis 1 0 1 6 Green Gages 1 6 2 0 Span. Chesnut& (peck) 3 0 4 0 French ditto Spanish Hai:lewd& French Walnuts 2 0 3 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 3 0 Melons (each) 1 ltaddishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 4 1 CosLettuccs (per score) i 2 1 8 HAY7VIARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay N'ew H ay Meadow _ .3 5 4 0 iiiefto_ol , . Ditto Fine U p land Meadow and Rye.grasa Hay 4 2 4 6 Clover Iny.., 4 10 :, la 1 14 ' Oat Straw . ,C 1 10 to .£1 121 Wheat Strain 1 16 _ . SM I TH FIELD. Coare heavy Lowland. Meadow Hay 43 5 to .£3 1O New Meadow llay 3 15 4 0 ye crass Hay Generally ...., 4 It) • 5 10 "ire Clover (set. u 1 Upland j PO H I al a dn y (extra d l%Dittoleld ° fi w n fine . 515 Oat Straw .. ''..l Bto 41 10 I Wheat Straw 1 13 1 11 .. ~ rnicEs OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE !CLO'A, Ban% Stock. __li t -1(11a Stock.— . .......... 1.,. - • it p.:.-r Cent. ti - r 4 n per Cent. Col,. .... ......... "..9`..3j7, south :•!,,,. stceai. ......... b.,...ti. •••.. :1 1 ,4 per Ccia' - (Nil Atirpottes )i• - to Ii e , --New Ditto I`;:nv : 1 !!, p.,-. (.'cii , Of lAN 3 per Cent. Aniiidties rif, i g,, , ,' 3i.er Cent...... . ..... .... ! F‘icii. thils _!... 1 . . ~. • ' . ......... Bank Lori4Annuiti - v . -gt - oexpire !D i tto 3 '2 ism. 1 2 Pw. Dit•-- _......50p Oct. 10. i - s::! mat} 1 2 ,m ;an. 5. It=11• 4 . ! Mtn Comtni,rcin; —2 pm Jan. , ic,- - .0...... ' "P.."' , Ditto Advertised ...... .. ii. 1 2 pi, Apsil a IS ig , - .Bank Stock fin A CtiAtilt Jai. ' ' ,-,....., ............. ~ !Tn4lA. ,rAtti PA - ACcoubt ..... ....... - , : 0 "—'Cottt'!!'s (Or AcCohnt - ... '.'... 91 ~i I , ___ ... ..•........••,; ••-• VIM 1 ..... _.... ParCE•S OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Au;>ti 11,igia4 ..... Ditto Ar , :am;it Brat;lian Dittu Acconnt c nos A rrea Ditto Cnitnal) !)ilto Account Ditto Accour • Columbian Bona:, :Set Ditto Account ........ banish Entids Ditto Arco:Pat Ponds Ditto Bonds, Ditto Account bI iran Itondtt, 51 , er ccnt Ditto :;CrflUl, t I)itt9 4 )l,er ••••••.•••• Art.roont NThapoittan ......,. Ytus 1714 Y AT cr,-;;P: O'CLOCK. ditto Account Portuguese Both , ' Ditto Acroir~t Ditto New Itonilq ...... •-••— Ditto Account —• —1 Ditto, :1 per ....... 1:1!4 :1 2,44 15; Prirsi,ut ........ - Ituscion Ponds, —, Ditto Account Ditto ;>tetaric 213 Spanish Bonita —; Ditto Account —! Ditto Boosts, 1. 4 :',1 —j Ditto Account 11 % 1 4 lie —,Frciieh, 5 per -I per cent --f. per (,int. - Wt. Exchange %V. 40 - Dutch, per cent:. Account _, Ditto; ,••oer cent 10:1!•':,•74 —! Ditto Account IT.ACES OF SHARES l'Hls DAY AT ()NE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shate. P:irmineham and mtb, Railway CrunlyillY Cheltenhtem, Wdord, and Tring itilliWay Hull and N.‘lbv lladway Company 5 414 Luirdint and Mat:kik:all Railway trlidon and Southampton Railway Company 25 a - , London Grand Junction Railway NI-rth Midland Ttailway Company 5 10V South Eastern Railway (7omp . any Australasia Bank British North American Bank Danube and Mayne Company General Steam Navigation Company 10 13 "• 10 10 2814 4 3,t-i COlill.SE EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight Rotten - lam O U. 12 51,' Antwerp. Hamburg.M.B 13 11 13 13 Pari.., 3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto .............. 2 Us 25 75 Marseilles Frankfort ou Maine, Ex.M 152!•! 2 Petershuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 " M. 10 Trieste ditto lO 12 Madrid Cadiz 37 Bilboa '6 f',lrcelona Gibraltar PRICES OF IRISH STOCK 3 rr Cent. Consols OO% 'Ditto Reduced flii rer Cent. Stoci• 99% Thtto New, 1q:30 3 , 6 per Cent. Debentures 91% Flank Stock Royal Canal Stock :3 7 11 Grand Canal Stock 23 MAILS. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 Brazil 0 BUCtIOA Ayres._ 0 0 Carthager.a ...... 0 Dublin... 0 Flanders NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn l ll lll4 Genoa 25 75 Milan 31 Venice .17 Vaples 4014 Palermo per nz. 121 Lisbon SW, Oporto Ilio Janeiro 3i Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight ly e Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin En 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 1 1 % New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 0 ;, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 8 Grand Canal Deb, (; per cent. 9034, Ditto, 4 per cent. fi Hibernian Bank 25'4i City of Dublin steam Co. ll.l National Insurance Co 35 City Debenture's, 4 per cent - Ballast (Mica Debenture 4 er cent., Arrived. Due Ari ived. Due I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Clu7rii.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 11161.1 WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 0 6 minutes after 2. I Evenin , 45 minutes after 2. HAMBURG, Auousx 26, 1836. 0 UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 30/. 60/. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double postage only ; but 30/. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re mit money to 'Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS. REDUCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC. The Reduction of the Newspaper Stamp Duty comes into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth inst., when the Subscribers of THE SUN will re ceive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price. Sun Qffice, 112, Strand. 5 ,„„:37.4, r.„ -4fzt, - 11.1-I,+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1836 Never was the real policy of Russia placed in so clear a light before England, as it is by the publication of a document contained in the last Number of the Portfolio, entitled " Instructions from Count NES SELRODE to M. DE SEVERIN, Envoy of Russia to the Swiss Confederation." This extraordinary com munication is dated January 14th, 1827—a remote period in the history of the Constitutional Governments of Western Europe ; but merely a by-gone moment in the unchanging, unvarying, political To-day of Russia. With her a change of men involves no change of measures ; her present Cabinet entertains and acts upon the views which were entertained and acted upon by its predecessor ; and these views arc but modifications of those of Russian Statesmen ever since the Czars assumed the imperial purple. We do not call them principles, for in 'reality Russia has no principles. She has but one object, from which she never for an in stant allow s her attention to be diverted—namely, the, cxte'asion of her territory, and, as a consequence, the .ncrcase of her power and influence. The Editors' of the Portfolio precede Count NESSELRODE'S " Instructions " with an observation which may surprise those of our readers who are but imper fectly acquainted with the details of Russia's political system. "We conceive it to be a great mistake," say they, " although very generally entertained, to suppose that Russian policy is Conservative. The war of opinion in Europe is necessary to Russia. By this she is enabled to play off one party against the other. The cessation of that struggle will considerably diminish her power, and would afford the Governments of Europe leisure to see the crisis she is preparing for them, and to unite for the purpose of averting it." This is as well as it is truly expressed. But by far the ablest exposition of the policy of Russia ever yet published is to be found in a single sentence in the copy of " N*ESSELitonE's Instructions" now before us. " THE POLICY OF RUSSIA," wrote the veteran 1 '2,inloniatist to M. DE SEVERIN," is to b e POUND ' ENTIRE IN HER TREATIES, and in a Juste Milieu between EXTREME OPINIONS !" Here then we have the great secret by means of which Russia has con trived to puzzle, overreach, and confound almost every Cabinet in Europe. Statesmen looked aghast when they saw her secret agents at work in every kingdom in Europe and Asia—here stirring up and blowing into a flame the embers of a desolating revolutionary demo cracy—there opposing the unloosing of every link, civil and religious, in the galling chain of unrestricted despotism. They puzzled their brains to reconcile her c c o it i: l t e iu , c a t nd bysome standard set up and regulated by prin ciple, oppo se thether. c"s'-: 'pence was that they ever re mained blindto her real designs till it was too late to the triumph 'So f ar h as R uss i a b een f rom regar di n g ph of despotic principles in the west with ' complacency, that w e might safely undertake to affirm that since 1820, not a revolutionary society has arisen in the bosom of any v countenance, as f ar as s that tate could d ch beha given vennot by y a means r of her secret agents. Th e knowledge of this fact is of the g reatest importance t o th e G overnment and people of England. Russia desires n o thi ng b etter than to see other nations weakening, and impoverishing them selves by internal dissensions. When busied with 1 their own affairs, they afford her an excellent oppor tunity of realising one or other of those schemes of I HUNGBRFORD. - -.X3 5 to £3 10 Coarse Meadow flay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and lty e . gras s Hay Clover Hay 4 5 5 15 1 14 1 16 Old Straw £1 10 to X 1 12 Wh ea t Straw We have just seen an engraved Portrait of her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria, which, we understand, is to be published with the News of to-morrow, and to be given gratis to the subscribers to that Journal. The engraving is finished in very excellent style, and forms a good likeness. The Emperor of Russia is expected at Warsaw in the course of the present month. The King of Prussia has just exercised his clemency towards the persons concerned in the disturbance at Berlin on tile 3d August, 1835, by reducing to one-fourth the penalty to which they had been condemned. A letter from Coblentz states that the works com menced at a league from that town, on the left bank of the Rhine, for establishing the camp for autumnal manoeuvres, are now terminated, and that, on the 4th ult., 20 battalions of 15,000 men entered the camp. The troops, with the exeep, tion of the 2:ith and 29th infantry, aro all of the landvvehr. POLICE .IS4IibLiOBNCE. (Tins DA y., • , IV-STREET. Mitchdm was again AUL th;:..rged with the robbery cif a cash box containing near "%Oa, 11'..••t , proly of Mr. IlloOttih; thb landlord Of the Green Mari in ikievV hciii4:?!eett. The prdsc°iit i ilello t i tfidt rirl last Tuesday WeeiZ wife had gone to the theatre. ili'ot4t o'clock his post boy gave him information which induced him tt..4 .s4areh the house. llis cash box was usually locked up in a ward , robe in his bed-room. On him wife's return it was found that it had been broke open and the money gone. Tl.ere were several persons in the house, one of whom wto very like the prisoner, but he could not swear to him. That person had much larger whiskers. William Shilling, the potboy, deposed that ett the evening in qUestion, about half-past ten o'cleek, the prisoner Mml four other men came into the house and walked up-stairs to The club-room. The prisoner and two of the men sat and drank together, and shortly after they all talked as if they were acquainted. When he went up stairs upon one occasion he saw the prisoner on the landing, standing by the water closet door, and one of the men was absent from the room. The parties who committed the robbery must have got out by the water-closet on to the leads over the kitchen, from thence through a window into a store-room, and thence up to the bed-room. After the men had gone, he found all the window_ curtains pinned together ; the windows commanded a view of the leads; he swore positively that they were not pinned before, and were so after the pri soner and his companions had gone. He heard some one walk over the leads when he was in the kitchen. He told a post-boy of it, who advised him to inform his master, which he did. He had been in custody for the robbery—the charge was investigatrd, and he was discharged. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Thomas Connor and James Berry, two very young ladi, were placed at the bar, charged with having attempted to pick the pockets of several gentlemen in Oxford-street, on the pre vious evening. The constable saw them follow and lift up the skirts of not less than twenty passengers' coats, in the space of half an hour. Two highly-perfumed silk handkerchiefs were found upon one of the prisoners. They had nothing to . say in their defence, and were sent to the House of Correction for three months. Anne Parker, a filthy-looking old woman, was charged with being very drunk and disorderly.. The defendant said it was all a swimming in her head, and she was very subject to being giddy in that way. MAGISTRATE—I have no doubt of it, you filthy old woman. You are fined ss. Louisa Murray, a dashing-looking young lady, was accused of picking a gentleman's pocket of five shillings. The prosecutor did not appear, and the Inspector stated that he had given the name of Retford, residing at Kingston. He appeared to be an old gentleman of about fifty. MAGISTRATE—I dare say he was afraid his wife would hear of it, and won't come. _ The defendant, who was attended by a Solicitor, said the prosecutor had taken her out of one of the boxes of the Hay market Theatre, but after going to two or three places he could not get a lodging to his fancy, and gave her the money as com pensation for her loss of time. The MAGISTRATE said the police should be very cautious in taking charges of such a nature, when the parties making them did not give their real name and address voluntarily. The defendant was then discharged. UNION-HALL. CURIOUS CASE OF FELON V.-A lad about 16 years of age, named Henry Bax, was brought before Mr. TRAILL, charged with stealing 13 sovereigns and 4 half-sovereigns, the money of his- masters, Messrs. Chandlers and Co., nurserymen, Cam berwell ; and Thomas Bristow was charged on suspicion of receiving a portion of the money, well knowing it to have been stolen. The facts of the case were rather singular. Emerson, a policeman V 149, stated, that when he was on duty last night he saw Bax nearly naked ; he asked him where he was going, and on hearing the prisoner speak witness instantly knew him. He said to him, "Is not your name Bax ?" and upon the prisoner saying it was, the witness replied, " Well, I shall take you into custody, you know for what." The prisoner said he did—it was for stealing fifteen pounds from his masters. The prisoner then acknowledged that he had done so, and stated that on Wednesday week, he went into the counting-house, to speak to Mr. Chandler, senior, but not seeing him there, he opened the desk, and took out of a canvas bag the money in question. He afterwards laid it out in clothes, of which he purchased three suits, and other things, which he gave to Bristow and another lad, named Thacker. Witness, upon this, went and apprehended Bristow, but had been unable to find Thacker. Mr. Chandler, junior, who had been in the office during the whole time the policeman bad made his statement, came to the bar, and said that they had not missed any money, and therefore he had no charge to make against the prisoner. Mr. TRAILL- Well, this is most curious ; how did you come by the money, prisoner?—Prisoner--It is all true that the policeman has stated, I robbed my employers of it. Mr. TRAILL (evidently greatly surprised)—You hear what the prisoner states, Mr. Chandler, and, from the aoicles pro duced, I think there can be very little doubt that 'you have been robbed. Mr. Chandler—l can assure your Worship that we have not; we have taken great trouble in going through our books, and we find since Midsummer a deficiency only of 225. ; be sides, on the day on which the prisoner says he took the money, I know of my own knowledge that there was not to much money in the bag. Mr. TRAILL—WCII, its a most singular case ; what motive can the boy have to accuse himself if he has not robbed you ? Prisoner—lt's all true. that I hate told your Worship; I took the gold out of the canvas bag, and at the time I did so there was a cheque and some notes there. Mr. Chandler—lt's true there were some notes and a cheque in the bag, but there was not so much gold. I really think the prisoner must have trumped up this story for the purpose of covering some other robbery. The money in our desk is taken out every night, when the accounts are made up, it is therefore impossible we could lose 151. without knowing it. The prisoner again positively declared that he had taken the money : not only had he purchased the clothes that he had stated, but a brace of pistols, one for 16s. and the other for 14s. ; and he had also given a suit of clothes to Thacker, to whom he stated that he had robbed his master. He had not told Bristow how he had got the money. He was totally desti tute at present, and had been hiding his head in hedges and ditches since Friday week. Mr. TRAILL felt no doubt that the statement of the prisoner was true, and under that impression he should remand him till Monday, to give time to capture Thacker. As to Bristow, according to the prisoner's own statement, he was not aware that the prisoner had robbed his master, and therefore he should discharge him. Mr. Chandler, on leaving the office, again declared that he had no charge against the prisoner. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 9.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Rucker, Super, for Grenada; Carshalton Park, Park, for Jamaica; William Maring, Quelch, for St. Kitts. Sailed the outward-bound. The Samson, Chadwick, for New York ; Waterlily, Hart, for Jamaica ; and several others from the River, are just turning through the Gulls, 7 P. M., N. W. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind S. S.E. to N.N.W.—No arrivals. Sailed the Stakesby transport, for Chatham. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind S. S. W. to S. S. E.—No arrivals. Sailed the Eden, Millinson, for New South Wales. . FALMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind S. to N. W., strong breezes.— No arrivals or sailings. DOVER, SEPT. 9.—Arrived off, the Grant, Warminly, from St. Croix. HASTINGS, SEPT. 9.—Arrived off, Emily, Kelly, Calcutta. POOLE, SEPT. 9.—Arrived Selkirk, Bartley, from Pictou. TORBAY, SEPT. B.—Arrived Devon, Morris, from Cadiz. SCILLY, SEPT. B.—Arrived off, Frankland, Gardner, from New Bedford. DUBLIN, SEPT. 9.—Arrived Saphira, Hall, from Quebec. LEIMICK, SEPT. 7. —Arrived the Cyrus, Hakcn, Onega. - KIRKALDY, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Caro, Ramsay, Riga. DUNDEE, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Margaret, Bruce, and Jane, James, from. R 3 .&; Albion, Keith, from Punau ; Bias sen, Finch, from Nerve ; and Palladium, Kearn, Archangel. LivEamat„ SErT. B.—The Euclus arrived here from Bom bay. On the 28th ult, on the edge of Lamcdusgs, during a gale, the wind suddenly shifted to the north-west, and carried away mast and mizen-top-mast, stove in quarter, boat, bul warks, &c. HOLYHEAD, SEPT. B.—The head-board of a vessel, with " Louise"•painted upon it, a piece of mast forty feet long, and twenty-0e inches in diameter, have been washed on shore near thOiead ; a bowsprit of long dimensions has been seen off the Pead ; and a door, quite quite new, with copper hinges.and a spring -lock, has been also picked up near the harbour: THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Hambro' mails, And .ship-letters from Demerara, Rio Janerio, Bahia, and Grenada. Consols opened this morning at closing quotations of yes terday, 91 ; for Money, 901 ; Exchequer Bills, 2 4 dis. ; India Bonds, 4 2; India Stocls., 25 In the Foreign Market, owing to the prices of Spanish Stock coming lower from Paris, Spanish Active Bonds have receded from the leaving off prices of yesterday, 31i 32 to 31 ; Portuguese also lower, 891 ; Three per Cents., 43+. IL4LF-PAST ONE. Consols continue steady at 91 i } for; the :Accountl—Exclle quer Bills, 32; India Bonds, 4 3dis. ; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; India, 2581 259 k. In the Foreign Market, some fear is entertained that the Spanish dividend will not be paid, which caused the decline in the morning of Active Bonds, since which a re-action has taken place, and they are at present 31f 31z ; Portuguese, 68fr 69i ; Three per Cents., 421 3 - 43 ; Spanish Passive, 9i ; Deferred, 131 13 ; Colombian, 26i. THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91 9li. The General Steam Navigation Company's splendid and favourite steam-ship Soho arrived at Edinburgh on Mon day last, after a fine passage of 45 hours from Blackwali. Th e export of hemp from Riga this year is said to have been greater than any former year by 50,000 schipfunds, or 150,000 French pounds. To prevent fraud in the export of linseed, the Government has put a new stain') upon the casks. WINDSOR.-FRID i 4 i s Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex arrived is the at the Castle . yesteeday, on a visit to their Majesties. This firsi tinee his Royal Highness has been to Windsor for ' a lengthened period. fe e to Lord James O'neien also arrived yesterday, as EV" bi ie p ete for t h e present month. Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzelarcnce left the Castle Yes terday, for their town residence in Eatone.quare, whence they will, proceed on a tour. end ae for irieeount and Viscountess Falkland als o left ye p their seat In Durham. but On Monday next the King will go to to wn for the day' will return to the Castle to dinner in the -evening• rA were Yesterday morning the Foot Guards stationed de— and inspected by the King, in the Quadrangle of the in the afteteocm his Majesty took an airing in his pone ton. The Queen rode out on horseback in the Great Par' e Her- Die Majesty returned to the Castle, attended by. P" 6,003 bert 'Taylor, about eight o'clock on Wednesday 001'4' town, escorted by a party of the 2d Life Guards. t . • The unfavourable state of the weather this morning 1 3-e Costic, ac . vented the Royal party from taking their usual rides. is, yes tere There was a large dinner party at the Castle evening t 0 celebrate the Anniversary of t he Coronation. diet In the evening the Commanding Officers of the Coronat i o n. diet tbo Guards, and the Officers of the 2 d Life Guards, ha° honour of dining at the Castle. and Their Majesties have taken their daily drives regular-hY' „ en we are happy to be able to state that they are both la tu7 joyment of good health. In one of the drives her Majesty paid a visit of cortcl'alullue to Lady Gore, at Datchct. 5 eltlie rs At the late review of the 7th Hussars one of the 0 fell from his horse, and was so seriously injured that hislife.lci, despaired of. He was immediately removed to the he t t a b, where he has remained ever since. Yesterday the King , sv „ i i ret i out any previous notice, drove to the Horse Barracks, 111(1"iiere for the hospital, and desired to be shown into the room w the poor soldier was lying, and asked him in the kindest to.ar.o ner how he was getting on. His Majesty had the gratifictrr, of learning front the wounded man that he was m uch be ee Such an act condescension and goodness on the part °- f e King cannot be too highly appreciated, as it e vinces the truest sympathy in the sufferings of his fellow-creatures. COURT CIRC ULAR. Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday for his seat Bof,citsseet; hall, Herts. The Noble Viscount will visit the Earl of to-morrow at his residence, Cashiobury-park, Watford. oil, Mons. Durand St. Andre, the French Consul-7 co transacted business at the Office of the Board O f Tra e' Thursday. •poriti' The young Earl of Dysart, who is in his TW a dicr: and Lieutenant the Hon. George Cadogan, of the Gr e ',lol 4 Guards, have returned from Malta, where they m ade a sejour, on their route from the Mediterranean Islands. es t, The Duke of Manchester has gone to lliS 5 Kimbolton Castle. 11 0 Sir Alexander Leith Hay, of the Ordnanc e ' , „ol gone on a visit to his father, General Hay, in Elg inshire also to visit his constituents there. bee n Mr. Stanley, Secretary of the Treasury, h as enjoying the sport of grouse shooting in the Highlands Vi hsa party. Lord Fitzharris and Mr. Massey Stanley haige abundant sport. 10 13 The Marquis of Douglas has been paying yips' to to his venerable grandfather, W. Beckford, Esq., at downe-crescent, Bath, on his way north. n et' Mr. Adrian Hope, son of Lady Beresford, chased Mr. Coesvelt's mansion in Carlton Gardens, adj' : the Marquis of Abercorn's. o f Lai La d ! Mrs. Lister, of Armitage Park, the moth er L I S h John Russell, died at Tunbridge Wells on Thursd a y . been ill for some time. Sl The London Court of Directors of the . o°l° of Bank of Ireland, have elected Mr. O'Connell Goren° the Bank. The following gentlemen received certificates oftioir lification at Apothecaries' Hall, on Thursday ptc e t Hutton Rowe, of Newbottle, Durham ; James Islington ; John Lawrence, of Brighton ; Jas. Surrag.vv'ea St Lord and Lady Ashley and family have arripfl Pansanger, where they will remain during the absence°' • and Countess Cowper in Germany. fiY eti The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's have or at the Old London Inn, Exeter. j ai The Marquis and Marchioness of Westm i ns te r of! , leave Eaton Hall this day for Heaton Park, the seat *4lOO the Earl of Wilton ; and on the 14th the Noble Lord a'? Lady will go to Doncaster for the race-week. el . t ( Y The Earl and Countess of Charleville returili St. George's-place yesterday from a visit to the Countess of Sefton,at Stoke Farm, near Windsor. at Earl Spencer has arrived at his seat, Wiseten Itoy bordering on Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire, from a Lord Lynedoch, at Lynedoch, Perthshire. ell °V Lord Grenville passed through Aix-la-ChsP e the 28th, on his route to Frankfort. - air The benevolent Lord Rolle and his Lads,arins e is pensing much hospitality around their princely gong Devonshire. th ° Lord and Lady Frederick Gordon are pas: cia honeymoon at the Marquis of Ailsa's Villa at IslewortS , ' s na The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster" the Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor, are gone on a visit 004 Earl and Countess of Wilton, at Heaton Hall. Lord and his Lady afterwards proceed to Halkin Castle, Flints° t 0 A' Sir Stephen Glynne, Bart., is entertaining a se ing party at Hawarden Castle, Flintshire. V ie The Hon. Captain and Mrs. Augustus V illiers , left Middleto n Park, for Yorkshire, where Mrs. Villiceatilet tates, bequeathed to her by her grandfather, Heart' .„u Esq., are situated. The Hon. Colonel Ashburnham, of the Colds tresfil rai Guards, accompanied his brother, the Hon. Charles O hl ; d ham to Mexico, where Mr. A. was appointed Sorest! Legation. Ce t ' It is said that Major-General Sir WilloughbY ton, the present Lieut.-Governor of Plymouth, will b e ( sir , pointed G overnor o f B om bay next month, iu the roci ta Robert Grant. 9 0 0 Count Trautmannsdorff, who is spoken of a , io t successor of Prince Esterhazy, in the Austrian Embls•'o'oo' Hungarian Nobleman, of great wealth. The faMili 4 001 the most ancient in Germany, having flourished lo G oer. towards the end of the thirteenth century, where it rate" the chateau of Trautinannsdorff, in Styria, and snot °soot . same name in Lower Austria. The Count is at prOelit. Or , to the Court of Berlin. Sir Edward Codrington has arrived at Del feet ' where he has addressed a body of his constituents. 1130011 ence to the reform of the House of Lords, the Ho° . t hat st: said—" As to the reform of the Peerage, he thought," 0 co' f , meeting would not any wore than himself be satisfieht.ect t tinue an hereditary chamber. It was nonsense to 1 ; ill° organic changes. If an organic change would bol l ,/ tri' country, why not have it? If they were to have a se,leglsla; bunal, let it he one available for beneficial purposes ber fl tion ; and it was a question, whether the second Cha r° $ ll t 7 -4 existing was such a tribunal. If he could eradicat' ° „; co 6 Y evils of the House of Peers, he would he satisfied; ; al o e ' he do this? They should not trust the Peers too t a '„' ' 'ClOW; had trusted them almost farther than they s hould h a % O f- If the questions which he would be inclined to ad use' ett, brought . forward they could not be carried ; but the r e r, s- 0 ,91 "1 tives of the people could express their opinions. '"„ ft ber o f said that the Ministers might create a sufficient otlia Peers to effact the object in view ; but he, for ode , te li,L , think it impossible for the Peers to be induced, ol t , i ,rad accede to the wishes of the people."--Sir Edwar d a . was very favourably received. JCCursa, Major Skinner, the popular author of " at in the Himalaya Mountains," is on the point of . ,P r Too pi : „ . .Narrative of his Adventurs during an Ovarian , ' e p a lost t India. His route was t Egypt, Syria, I, ti ae % Iv across the Desert to Band Babylon, and theme • wards. He investigatioll the sacred localities of Je l. ot ' Ole and its hallowed neigtbourhood, and, among Iraq of teresting researches connected with the holy seeue be events recorded both in the Old and New Testainet rai telh gered among the mounds of Babylon and invected t " - e ruins of the Tower of Babel. d Among the Foreign Members just receiv,ei Royal Academy of Sciences of Bavaria arc th e (0' 130ter,70 Lord J. Russell, Mr. Speaker Abercromby, Dr• h •err y, Sc' Professor Wilson, of Oxford M. Augustus cedo,,e h historian of Paris ; a n d D o n Jose' Tl da Costa de ma.....ffv" cretary of the Academy of Inscriptions of lita b°fl• i so k a ; Paper. Mr. Bunn, who is still in Paris, has gill' i Yalta° j an engagement with Mademoiselle Taglioni to rl efl Drury-Lane Theatre. •„ .4 THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The foil Gnat go Works are just published by Henry Colburn, 13, 6 _ 1. 0 1, 21 9 4, borough-street, and may be had of all respectable 13°....A. —l. Violet, or the Danseuse, 2 vols., post S v ttera ttl izei • Viscount de Chateaubriand's Sketches of English, "-,,,nd with Considerations on the Spirit o f.the-Times, fet ° , 4 '' volutions, 2 vols., Bvo., 245.-3. ' Mrs. Armytaae ;„°'l'obt.:ho ' Domination by the Authoress of " Mothers and Teto o f 3 vols.-4. Diary of, a" Desennuyee, with a P e° , l3 o SCO d Salons of the Tuileries and St. James's, 2 v ols., P A „bO a t iel 5. Traits and 'Vals of Early Life, by L. E. L.l 1- o (CaPiee 7s. 6d.— 6. The IVth Monthly Part, price 3s. 6 ‘ 4 " i n lng 0 d Brenton's Naval History of Great Britain, con,,i i9 ell 10 Portraits of Lords Collingwood and Exmouth. • I ,.it * o 4 ln will be brought down to the present time, and . the `ro od. eiti completed in about Eight Monthly Parts, prce 3 %0 5 0° 1 ' with numerous Portraits, &c. An Edition is also . r 0 about 24 Weekly Shilling Numbers. 1 0 ,10 0, The demand throughout the country for pro< r ce , creases, chiefly owing to the number of railroads i n ' t oo " ty CO al. and the demand for our manufactures of all sorts. the improves, and the country was never in greater t r o Iv ry tthoaanrrietsitsiatst progress, th by ough much has been done 11 Ma li° tion proposed for opposing lreland. raeasore °f mt yst Advaa le ;O S every , d MORE HUNIBUG.—The PittOtag w bo c o" " There is at present in our uei hb hood a W all tg g our b o a.- Al' how to extinguish any fire, burning house, steamily 1 . 9 00 ; 80 y riages, sea vessels on fire—and even if a whole c s ay without the use of water—by means that can beol v t i l t l o o season, whether hot or cold—at any place a°d expense," What next ? (- I 1